davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
The Prisoners closely watched.

s'N'tN
CHcAGo, Ill.,, Nov. =. Spies Parsons,
Ficldcn, Schwab. Fischer and Engrl wcm
let out II their rclls nj . o'clock this morn.
ing, aud Tor an hour they stretched their
legs In the dollhouse inclo-urc Every
movement oi the condemned men was
watched by the bailiGs, one Of whom was
assigned Ia each man. The bnilills walked
mp and down the exercise space with their
charges, whom they did not allow morr
than five " six feet away from them. They
were alert Ia prevent any attempt 1T yio.
lrncc ur suicide. They were not allowed
Ia approach amy NJ the other prisoners
During the hour breakfast was served
them. While they wcrr eating the lniliils
stood NJ the cell donS aud watched them
and when they were done thc knives,
forks and dishes were quickly removed
Al the men except Engrl nie with tolrm.
bic appetite While the men wcr IT cN-
crri-c each cell was searched infinitely.
Nothing suspicious was disclosed.
Miss Van Iandt nnd Mr Fischer were
the only visitors at the jail except the Rev
". II. Bolton, ui the Methodist churrh
Miss Van Iandt talked a. Spies thr'r
W NNllI NlNlANNfHt WIN ~ NNllNll
within hearing Distance "lle ~ like %
Gagged tiger" said sheriff Nlatson, when
lingg WIS taken from his cell to give the
bnilills q chance Ia Scaph II. Two dcpu.
ties watched him us hc sirodc mp aud
down the examining cage With nervous,
RESTLESS movements. The inilcr took two
clocks from the cell, the only pieces NJ
metal left him N spon ~ the search WIS
over, lingg WIS bottled In ngiin. This is
the in,t cxcrci-c be- had been given since
the finding oi the bombs. Eight baskets
oi grapes wcrc brought ~ the Jail Moth.
ing edible IN allowed IN ~ a. the prisoners
from the outside, fOr fear ui poison bcing
conveyed 10 them. The eight baskets III
grass wcr sent 10y John Brown, IT,, who
II son NJ the great cmancipaior, one for
each of the anarchists Accompanying
them was message stating that the sender
was foe 10 monopoly NJ any sort.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
uiIl,ary ~ chicago.

CmcAGo, ~, Nov T. For the fnsl time
In thiuy.tNo yc1H Chicago has O military
camp. Two companies 81 the sixth lniicd
States infantry, under command NJ Maj
ly-trr. arrived ut llirhWopd NJ 1880 this
morning. having Unveiled l.SB miles
within the hst four DAYS The irpuIr
Wcrr marched Ia the government imrk
aud in lea than an hour United States
fars wcrc run up, aud Camp llighWu"d
wis thing IN liri. The soldiers nfr griE.
lied veterans aud have bCun engaged IN nll
nurls oi lighting during these years, and IT
course their principal service has brcn
against the Indians sud one veteran.
III any man shows disp-prrt Tor that
flag, - pointing Ia the ncWly.cwcicd gnrri.
spn flag, che should be- shot by order NJ
court martial None IT the oiliccr had
the least idea they would h. needed In the
city next Friday. They can not under.
stand such thing NJ the Law being PR.
vented from taking H. counc. unc oi the
officers said. II do not expect that We
shall be- Ordered into the city on Friday
but II W. do come Ia On business our little
command NJ seventy men will walk right
through any crowd ri 500 anarchists
that might h. gathered together
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
nnnrcron. Men Arrested.

CnlCAGo, ILL.,. Nov. S.-Conspiracv is the
charge under which two men, said 10y the
police TO be rabid anarchists, were taken
from the central station this afternoon and
locked up at the armory. The two men,
with number Of Others who are either
under lock and key or under the closest
surveillance, are said by the police TO he
implicated in n plot, the exact nature Of
which the police are not yet ready TO Ill.
yulge, but which contemplated the use Of
force against the execution Of the death
sentence ON the condemned reds. Fred.
crick koNt was arrested late on Saturday
night 10y Detective Schuttlcr, in the
vicinity Of Clybournc avenue and Division
street Al the time Of his arrest Kont
had on his person four 3S-calibor
double action rcyolyeR Of u cheap pattern
These weapons were for delivery 10 Emil
Wcndc, 10 whom kort was under con.
trct to bring dozen cvolycrs oi the same
pattern. Wcndo in turn was to distribute
the weapons 10 persons already selected.
Wcndc was arrested very short limo
after kost, and both We're detained ut the
central station until this afternoon. WCndc
was booked ON charge NJ conspiracy, IN
was Horst, against whom the additional
charge of carrying concealed weapons was
placed, Lieut. Steele saws th" department
has enough evidence 10 convict these two
men and number Of Others oi conspiracy.
For two years anarchists aud Socialists
have made headquarters in the
northwestern portion ol the North
side, and especial attention has
been given 10y the police To that section
since the decision of the supreme court at
Ottawa. Many oi the men indicted after
the liaymaikvt massacre, hut never
brought 10 trial, live and work In that scc
ton. While, Ia all outward Appearances
they seemed 10 have avoided their oil,
haunts and sympaihizcn, they have 80
crctly been taking an Interest ia III,
PRONUNCIATION Of their old-timc doctrines
Tho police have hal spies among them,
aud as soon ~ they began their detailed
plotting last week u number Of them were
inkcn IN 10y the detectives Lieut.. Steel
refuses To say how many prisoners have
been made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Ihr Maln peIern,Ien Ien,e

CuiCAGo, lll., Nov. N.-Ihc main dele
gniion which will inicrrcdc iur the lives
Of the seven anarchists left for Springfield
tonight NJ 1890 o'clock. Some fifty men
and women composed the party. An hour
and half hrlpr train time The relatives
81 the condemned men were IN the depot
waiting iof the train a. start. President
Oliver aud others, Ui The Am.
ncsty association, were ON hand early,
bringing with them small trunk
aud several heavy ynli-cs Oycfladcn
with the documents 10 be- presented a. the
Governor The near relatives Of the CON
demncd men Who accompanied the dele.
CATION wcrr Mn. Spics, Miss Gretchen
Spies, Ferdinand Chris and Henry Spies,
Mn. Schwnb, Nn Fischer aud Miss
Marie Engrl The wife of Eng'l did not
20, but WIS present Ia bid the party q
fearful ndipu. 4 great crowd gathered ut
the depot aud stared curiou-ly ut
the friends NJ ihy anarchists, taking pnItic.
ular intcrsi in The women. There WIS
great disappointment on tie part oi 'llo
idlcrS when Mics Nina Van Iandt and
Mrs Parsons hilrd ~ join the travellers.
The father vi the proxy bride was among
those who watched the departure Of The
train. Mis- lla Miller, "Linggs girl,
was prespnt and 10 the last moment dc.
cidcd Ia 90 10 springfield. Mn Cora l.. V.
Richmond ibr rlUrvoyant, accompanied
the dclcpllUu hy special invitation, and 4
expected tu mIhy wa inspiration appeal
10 the Gouyluy"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

ELECTIONS.
Grants Strength MisCalculated,
The Son of His Father Ingloriously
Laid on the Shelf.
That There's Nothing in Name
Conclusively Shown.
Especially When that Name is on
Republican Ticket.
More Especially When the People
of Now York Vote.
Cleveland Again Endorsed by the
Empire State Voters. :
Fellows Defeats Nicoll for District
Attorney by 20, 900.
e Old Virginia Stands by Her Colors
u. as in Ye Olden Time.
Billy Scalawag Malone Will Not
Go to the u. s. Senate.
Poor Riddleberger Is Tossed Over
the Garden Wall.
Maryland Elects all Her Democratic
Candidates.
Leeds Defeated for Sheriff in PhM
adelphia County.
Large Democratic Gains Through
out Pennsylvania.
Ohio Elects Foraker and by Good
Gains Great Reduction in the
Republican Majority In
Iowa Mississippi,
uvou Knouy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

aud by their prompt action prevented q
most serious row The cunvicis wcrr very
much excited, and seemed prepared 10 90
the cNtrrmc Of folly They Wcrc evil
IDENTIFY prepared for the aiIny, IN was
shown 10y several being armed with
knives, and one with clcaycr. When
Taylor started up the wing several convicts
moi Ia the row begged him not Ia 90 near,
or he would hc killed. After being cut,
Lamb WIS thrown of the walk 10 tho
ground, dsluucrui about ten feet. IIo
Is not, however, dangerously hurt After
quiet was restored, Jim Norman, 4. Il.
King upd Gcuusv Randolph. the leaders Of
the outbreak, were ilorpd. Everything
was reported quiet this morning. aud no
renewal oi the trouble is apprrhcnded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Unruly Boarders In the State "Penr
Become Rebellious.
Two Hundred Negroes Baffled by
Courageous Officers.
The Mutineers Well Prepared for
Wholesale Slaughter.
Timely Interference OF the Cool oficers
Prevents II Bloody Encounter-one
OF tho Rebels Badly Stabbed
in the Array.
spCclnl nl.rnlch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Sit appears
that there was serious trouble at the pcni-
tertiary last night, being mutiny that
had II not been checked ut the start would
have assumed alarming proportions. IL
looked particularly bad when Doorkecper
Ed Wells and Guard W. p. Taylor, sum-
moncd 10y the alarm hell rushed into wing
No . and found everything in confusion.
The night Waterman, Mr.. Washer, was
holding a crowd OF mutinous convicts at
bay with drawn pistols, while two white
convicts on one side and u dozen negro
conylcts ON the other were engaged in a
ROUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT.
Wells, with his shotgun, and Taylor, with
a revolver, ran into the row and threatened
to fire unless order was Immediately re-
stored. The conyicts then dropped their
weapons and retired. During the several
minutes before the alarm could be given
the two guards, Washer and John Par
sons wcrc alone facing 200 mad convicts.
The trouble originated in the attempt Of
Washer to have T.. 7. King negro con-
Wet locked up for nm inlwction Of one Of
the rules. lie had been holted tho
night before for similar o0cnsc and
last night he positively refused
20 into his cell Jim luckcr and Henry
lamb, two Of the boltcrs, who are white
conyicts, were called ON To force King into
his cell, and when they came forward 10
carry ont their orders, Jim Norman,
armed with q heavy iron ccavcr, George
Randolph and about dozen other negroes
rushed to Kings assistance aud dciicd tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Rase-BaiI Notes.

Kirby has returned from St Louis.
Charley Sweeney the pitcher first -baseman of
Cleveland, will not pitch without extra pay
Spaldine according the report, offered
Hutchinson 81, 200 bonus and 3, oOO Tor the sea
son.
James McMullen. of the Pioneer baseball
club, has signed a contract to pltcn Tor the Mes~
ropoitaEs Of New York.
Betting on Southern League grounds and a
continual fight about umpires is said TO be the
cause of the Leagues difficulties.
President Day has determined that Richard
son shall be second baseman of the Giants. and
that Ewing shall cover third bag permanently.
The Lumber Dealers nine have challenged the
coal dealers to game of base ball. 1t will be
played Friday afternoon on the Exposition
grounds
The Philadelphia Times thinks the Chicagos
are not big drawing card this season. The
crowd at Mondays game in Philadelphia num-
bered less than four thousand
The Colored National Baseball League seems
hams, of New York: Lord Batimores, OF Balti-
more and the Pythians. of Philadelphia, are
the only teams able TO keep up and they Will ar
range a schedule among themselves.
Paul Radford, right fielder of the Metropol-
tans, ia independent of ball-playing, as far as
the salary is concerned. His parents are in good
circumstances, but do not object to his earning
a livelihood with the bail and the bat On the
contrary. his father is a great admirer of the
national game. and did all in his power to get
Paul started on professional baseball career
The Kansas State League, which recently ap-
piled for admission to the protection of the ma
tiopal agreement, yesterday admitted by
President Byrne, who notified Secretary Wykoff
that the proper fees had been advanced. etc.
The Kansas State League comprises Emporia.
Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City, Ottawa
and Winfield. All contracts made by them
from now on will be respected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Mohammedanism and Christianity.

madison courier.
While the lecture of Gen. Lew Wallace upon
ciated and enjoyed by our people Wednesday
night. there exists deep under-current of con-
viction in Madison that the religion of the Turk
was exalted to the disparagement of Christani-
ty. 1t ia probable the lecturer produced this i'm
preston unconscously. His remarks were
mainly upon the social, political and military pc
culiarities of the Turk, but considerable was
spoken contrasting the religion of the Frank
and the Moslem, and the tone and effect of it all
was that Islam was. in several respects.
the superior Of the two This, together
with the total omission of any mention OF Chris
tian work in Turkey. caused surprise and dlsap-
pointment. many in the audience were chiefly
interested in the religious aspect OF the East,
and expected that he who had written of the
times of Christ with such interest and clearness
would have words of enlightenment in this oil
rection. In Turkey. and the recently emanci-
pated Turkish provinces, are located American
colleges, schools and missionaries. to whose
teachings the existing movements towards civil
liberty and national Independence in Bulgaria
and elsewhere traced. American sympathy
is due these Christian people, whose state of
civilization is analogous to that of Europe in the
first dawnings of the Reformation.
But aside from this matter, General Wallaces
eu.ogiums upon Moham mechanism as a religion
are opposed by standard authorities generally
His rose colored pictures may be true or few
for wise, liberal and devour followers OF the
Prophet there have always been, but they will
not be accepted accurate portraltures OF the
average Mohammedar or the ''unspeakable
Turk" American, French and German writers
agree with the English against whom the Gen
eral manifests an antipathy) in their Judgment
of Islam a religion and system OF civil govern
menr. The inference from General Wallaces
remarks was that the Sultan and his despotism
("democracy" was the extraordinary term used1
were not specially requiring reform or enlight-
eminent. This might not have been meant but
it certainly was the impression created.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Endorsement of Mrs. Mo,loy.

Endorsements of Mrs. Mol1Oy.
RICHMOND. May 24-The following hearty in
, dorsement of Mrs. Emma Molloy was given by
the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in
convention assembled.
convention of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union at Richmond, learn with deep sorrow that
of our most able and faithful workers. Mrs. Emma
Molloy is being cruelty misrepresented and slandered
ward Christian temperance work. She has been the
victim of unfortunate circumstances which render her
liable to be misunderstood by her friends and traduced
by her enemies. We desire indicate her character
with her and trust her. Mrs Molloy is well known
throughout State. We have had her efficient help
in the early struggles of onr work, and in the
days of her Affections feel it privilege and
duty to give her the support of Endorsement in
the following resolutions:
Resolved That do not believe the terrible
charges which have been brought against the well
known temperance advocate. Mrs. Emma Molloy.
That depore most deeply the suffering she has
passed through and is still bearing.
That believe the efforts which have been made to
cast blight against her name have been hurled as
blows at the temperance cause lnsugated and led on
by persons in sympathy with the liquor traffic.
That we acknowledge that we owe her great debt
gratitude for the words she has spoken for
cause. and we appeal to all Christian people to
acknowledge the divine seal set on her work.
implore earnestly than ever before the
overshadowing love of our Heavenly Father that our
enemies may not prevail against and that public
confidence remain steadtast in all who work for
God, and home and native land
MRS. NJ. M. FINCH,
Mrs MARY BALCH,
MRS. A r. BENHAM,
MRS. DR.. NJ. F. THOMAS,
MRS. E. S. Ross,
MRS. CAROLINE EDGERTON,
Members of Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Brief Mention.

Postmaster Ira Keen. of Friendsville, Wabash
county. born in 1900. and is believed to be
the oldest postmaster in the United States His
position is worth $50 year.
In Washington township. Will county, Henry
Nidenb berg. seventy four years of age, commit
ted suicide Tuesday morning. by shooting
himself through the head with shotgun, pull
ing the trigger with his toes.
General Lippincott. governor of the Soldiers
Home. at Quincy, suffered a slight stroke of par
aysis on Sunday. but is recovering from the
shock. and will probably be able to resume mis-
duties in few days. His right side is affected
John Lackey. a ten-year-old boy living near
Monmouth. while walking in the woods suddenly
heard the report of gun near by. and was i'm
medatey knocked down. He rose to his feet
and was knocked down again. He saw no one.
but his face was badly burned with powder. His
hat was found several rods from where he stood
when he WAS struck. No one can account for the
occurrence.
Trustee Harlan. who is temporarily in charge
of the Soldiers Orphans Home. at Bloomington,
since the removal of Mrs Ohr. has removed
from the position of superintendent of the Sun
day-schools of the institution Henry Augustine,
of Normal who had charge of them under Mrs.
-Ohr. Mr.. Harlans reasons for the removal are
thatAueustine is openly an enemy of the present
management
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK And OAKLAND,
Twin Resorts of the AlleghanieS.
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE %, 1887.

DEER PARK and OAKLAND, but six miles
distant from each other, connected by
superb carriage road. Both are located direct
ly upon the main line of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management of Mr.. GEO.
d. DESHIELDs these famous resorts will main
tain the high standard of previous seasons.
Among the improvements that will be noted
by former guests are the Introduction of cleo
trio lights into house and grounds; large swim
ming baths added to the bathing establish
ments for ladies and gentlemen; increased and
improved water supply drawn from the cele-
brated Boiling Springs.
RATEs-$60, $75 and 800 per month, ac-
cording to location. Diagrams of rooms and
floors will be furnished upon application.
All communications should be addressed to
GEO. D. DESHIELDs, Queen City Hotel, Cum
bertrand, Md, up to June 10; after that date
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett CO., Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Chinaman Brutality Murders His As
sistant and Then Takes His Own Life.
Veterinarian Charged with Arson-Mrs.
Molloy Endorsed by the State W. C. T. 0.
An Autopsy's Startling Revelations.
a Quarrel Between Two Cinnamon Ends In
Murder and Suicide.

a Quarrel Between Two Cinnamon Ends In
Murder and Suicide.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
UNION CITY, May 25.-About year and half
ago, Bow Hong Chinaman from Peru, Ind,
established laundry here and did thriving
business He kept as assistant another Celestial
named Chung Lung. Bow of puny const-
tuition, and was morose, selfish and vicious IN
his disposition, while Chung was the opposite
in body and mind. The men frequently quar-
relied about their accounts. but their differ
ences were always carried on in their own Ian
guage, one else could understand them. last
evening they seemed to have some trouble over
settlement. and Bow was more than usually
cross. He was quiet, however, until half past
o'clock this morning, when a family occupying
rooms Immediately adjoining the laundry was
aroused by disturbance in the room occupied
by the Cinnamon, as was also DR.. Noffsinger,
who slept in his Office close by. Colonel
PatchelI, policeman. also promptly
at the place. Bow was seen walking about the
front room, but refused to answer when called,
and Immediately disappeared into the back
room. The officer, hearing q suspicious sound
coming FROM the inside. and not being able to
get any response to his calling, broke through
the front door and entered. He found Chung
lying on the floor. dead, with his skull mashed
and his throat chopped in such manner as to
almost sever his head from his body. while
under the bed was bloody Ratchet, with which
the work had been done. Bow also lying
the floor. with stab in the throat. self
inflicted with q sharp, twoedced knife. which
was on the floor by his side. He died in a few
minutes. It is supposed that Bow attacked
Chung while he was asleep, and, after killing
him. killed himself. The place, with the bodies,
is now in the hands of the police. awaiting the
action Of the coroner, as well Bows relative
and manager from Peru, who has been notified
of fha affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Beating the Ice Pool.

ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
lis folly for people to pay from So TO 60 cents
for ice when there is plenty of fine ice seeking a
market at from 16 to 40 cents, and il can be OBJ
tanned regularly and conveniently. Having dis
covered how easily ice can be obtained from
points in northern Missouri and Illinois. many
retail dealers who have been buying from whole
salers at high prices are forming combinations
their own ice. and thus save the whole
sale profit for themselves. Several prominent
citizens have been quietly comforting among
themselves with view. in case the opposition to
the ice combine did not succeed in securing cheap
ice for the entire city, of going into the ice-
manufacturing business. and money sufficient to
carry out the plan has been offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
ILLINOIS.

What Was Revealed by an Autopsy on the
Body of Insane Man.
Special to the Irdianapois journal -
WINpsoR, May % On May B. g. Pedroe a
farmer. died at the Southern Insane Asylum, at
Anna. where he had been sent for treatment.
The cause of death assigned by the physicians of
the asylum was from a broken blood vessel.
From the appearance of the body. and on &C
count of stories by other patients, to the effect
that Pedroe had been very harshly treated. the
body was exhumed and an autopsy held yester-
day. 1t was found that the left cheek bone was
crushed. and two large pieces were taken out.
Tine right arm was found to have been broken
completely off. and the chest presented horri-
bly, bruised and lacerateu appearance. Numer-
Gus other Commissions were found the body,
and altogether it a sckening spectacle. The
blow on the face was enough to cause insensibil
ity, if not death. A careful examination was
made to see if death was caused by a broken
blood vessel. but such evidence was found.
Late last NIGHT coroners jury returned ver-
dict that Mr.. Pedroe came to his death from
wounds inflicted by the officers or attendants in
charge of the Southern Hospital for the Insane
at Anna